davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
The New-Fangled Sun Shade Which i
be Tested by the Ladies oi ST.
eiety This Season.
Fashionable Fads That Reach Ameri
from Europe---Fancy APRONS With
Plastron Fronts.
The Modern Tea GOwn---Talmagc' ;
Standard of Morality in Accord
ance With its Looseness.
Bellies Dressing Plainly for Church.
Why Oriental Lace is Becoming
so Fashionable.
Special Correspondence of thesGlobe.

Special Correspondence of theASlobe.
NEW York, May lS.-There is always
an effort made in May to introduce
strange-shaped paraSols. AS usual, un
slightly square things, ungraceful,
pentagonal shapes, and none in
stance Il wild triangular continuance
have made their appearance in shop
windows. There always appears great
degree of uncertainty in the mind of a
man as to how he shall wear Il three
cornered hat when the eNigencies of
military life, or the requirements of
stage costume, plant one on his head.
They stick sharp corner over the left
eye. and they wear it fiat across with
the point behind. But the anxiety of
life will begin for the woman with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

nlmlty. L came 10 the cOnclu-
ion that if a cow couldn't stand me there
was some excuse for the apparent cold
ness on the part of your mother, and L
went into the house and got her to
remove the mucilage that the picture
maker had put on my hair to make it
stick up, with kerosene.
have pledged your mother that will
in the future abstain from all attempts
at being a dude: and Roscoe, my boy, /
want you to walk along hand
in hand with me in this
determination so that / won't feel lone
some. l have wandered somewhat from
the subject, but | felt as though it was
my duty to confess my SinfulneSs to
you, so I've laid my heart bare at the
great risk of catching cold in it.
want yon to go to church, my son, as
often as once a week. You needn't be
ashamed of your clothes up there in the
city where people put on a clean shirt
every week. Mark my word, my boy,
it's more habit with them than real de
sire to be clean. Keep your face and
hands cleaned and your hair combed.
and don't think anything about your
clothes. Clothes are. something that
won't cut much of figure in the king
dom of heaven, my boy. Why, tell
you, when we get up there We'll be so
full of love for the Great King, and
We'll be so busy praising Him, that we
wouldn't get time to button up vest, or
put collar. on, if we had one. Do you
suppose if should show up at the
gates of heaven dressed as | was when |
went out to milk that heifer that I'd
ever get inside? If l had, I'll bet you
the angels would h ave beat me to death
with their wings on suspicion of my
being Chicago anarchist.
Your Aunt Ann, who married that
lawyer in HObOken, sent your mother
new bonnet the other day. 1t was very
elaborate and was covered pretty well
in front with ribbon and stuff. She
thought it would be a good idea to wear
it to conference last Saturday afternoon.
The presiding elder was going to preach
and | sort of encouraged her to wear the
arrangement, for / hadn't A. A..
got over the time that she AIN
refused to go to church with WM
me when | dressed like a MA
dude, and l mistrusted a
that the minister would have <&Eg
something to say about that
hat if she wore it. After the kssN&$A
presiding elder had read his SASS
text. he said: evil that "a I'D
sister with the geological Y n
garden on her head please " lA
leave it out in the ante-rOom ~ W.
until after | finish my SER IL "
mon? | don't wish to have X
the view of my congregation y l.
INSTRUCTED while Pm speak
ing"
| shall never forget the look on your
mothers face as she arose and strobe out
of the church. 1t took the visiting COM
mittee three weeks of penal servitude
before they could get her to go to church
again. She gave me the bonnet to use
to keep crows and other birds from pull
ing up the corn, and wrote letter to
your Aunt Ann, stating that she needn't
send her any more new tangled notions
given away by the devil.
Remember, my boy, stick to your ice
wagon, and don't be dude. Your az
fectionate father,
Tr~u 2h<~41.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

She will, like DeSdemona, perceive
divided duty before her, and the three
corners OF her ugly paraSol will revolve
on their axis like an astronomical prob
lem. 1t always takes a season or two
for some little fashionable fad to reach
America from Europe. In London
print gowns were worn for years before
Yankee woman of style would appear
on the streets dressed in a calico frock.
But the despised cotton fabric got here
at last. For two or three seasons En-
gliSh girls have been coming over fully
equipped with lots Of fancy little aprons
not much over half a yard square, and
with funny little plaStron fronts made
in folds or gathered or plain. made of
lawn, of silk of velvet and Of lace, and
in every color ever invented. Here they
are this season, and very nObby and
pretty they are. They have a band that
goes round the neck, and they are
pinned at the waist. For the raw days
of spring they are a sort of chest pro-
tector, if made of any material heavier
than lace. Here is the latest style of cos
tune for nurScmaidS. except that in
some instances the New York idea of
discarding the cap has been brought
into practice here. The fanciful apron
of white muslin. however, is invariably
retained, If the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

up against me agin with yer merchine,
said the man with the revolver.
The driver climbed up to his seat ano
lrOve away, while the crowd shouted
md jeered at him.
A citizen said the other day: IF
these sprinkling cart drivers were more
careful there would be fewer run
lWaySn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
the way she

of scared look and said let's pray
We all kneeled down and the minister
prayed two hours and quarter that my
reason might be given back to me, for
it was well-known fact that 'twouldn't
be safe to let anything dressed as | was
into the kingdom of heaven. l didn't
like to be talked about that way at
first, but l got to thinking after
awhile and pretty near concluded to
give up the modern way of dressing. |
was still in the painful labor of thought,
when | went out to milk that new Ayr
shire heifer that | bought at the fair
last fall. | sat down by her and laid my
hat on the ground, for it was pretty
warm. had just started to milk when
the heifer threw her head around and
caught sight of my hair. The effect
was as instantaneous as 1 could have
wished, for the heifer Immediately made
a gesture with her hind leg that caused
a large hole to appear in the bottom of
the milk pail and the same instant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
THE MODERN GIRL,

From her cloudy, fluffy bang
To her tiny boots, that clang
Meath the stylish skirts, that hang
With a swirl,
She's creature far too good
For our daily, common food,
The antithesis of the dude
The modern girl.
With her upturned pansy face,
And her scintillating grace,
And her rosy lips, that trace
A pouting curl;
With her figure trim and neat,
And her hands and waist petite,
She's picture, 'Oh, SO sweet!''
The modern girl.
An aristOcratic pug
By a silken cord she'll tug,
And Il paint brush at jug
She can hurl;
She can talk little slang,
And the banjo deity twang
Till it gives her friends pang-
The modern girl.
Like an angel she can dance.
And the vapid dudes entrance
With her sly, coquettish glance
In the whirl;
She can MARBLE like lark,
And the gaping crowds remark,
AS she gallops in the park
1.-The modern girl.''
To the tony church she goes.
And she bows her dainty nose,
While she ponders DER the woes
Of the world;
Then she elevGtes her chin,
As she takes the bonnets in,
Never thinking this sin
The modern girl.
In n grand proscenium box
We can see her golden locks,
And her fine imported frocks,
Decked with pearl;
TO Delmonico's she HES,
For she dotes on oyster fries,
And two dozen is her size
The modern girl.
On a summers sultry day
In the foaming surf she'll play,
And her bathing suit of gray
She'll unfurl.
She'll recline upon the sand
And her parasol expand
To display her jeweled hand
The modern girl.
Then at length the seasons past,
And she's bagged her game at last,
For the parsons chained her fast
TO churl.
He Is rich, and all is well,
Has title, so they tell,
Which he needs TO ring his belle
The modern girl.
Grace A. Peeke in Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

ooiiiC iiiStQliU
/ arose about
four feet off
t he milking
stool, into the
still, evening
air, and came
back to earth
ten feet dis
tant, with one
leg crooked
under me and
a bright red
confusion on
the left side
of my equa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

she dreamed dreadfully that Il rude man
broke into her room. He wore mask.
he carried Il big knife, and he liercely
cut the valuable lace all off, just as they
sometimes rob naidens of their luxurianit
hair. Since that, Aunt Eliza calls it
nightmare lace, and wears it safely
locked in her bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

treated me and went to
church the next Sum
day dressed just as the
photograph man had
fixed me up to have
my picture took. Your
mother wouldn't go
with me, so l went
down alone, and when
| had set down and
took my hat off, the
minister give me a sort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
IF YOU WANT
TO MAKE MONEY BUY

South half lot o, block IS, st. Paul
proper, for ST, 800. Only 500 per foot.
Ten lots on Van Buren, and Mime.
haha streets, between Mackpbin ana
Kent, for $4,000: One-third cash.
Lot 4, Kerwin's out lots 40 acres, on
White Bear avenue, for $4,000; one
quarter cash, balance l, 2 and years.
Lot 6, Kerwin'S out lots 90 acres, for
$4,000; One-quarter cash. Will plat 60
beautiful lots.
Lot 2, block II, Brooklynd, 1920.
Lot 3, block 2, Woodland Park, $4,70O.
Lot 10, block 8, Woodland Park, 81, 100.
Lot 4, block IL, Woodland Park, 81, 600.
Lot 4, block Is, Rice q Irvine's addi-
ton, $4,000.
Lots IA and Is, block 4, Terrace Park,
$1,000.
Lots and 10, block 8, Summit Park,
5000.
Lot %, block 25, Summit Park addi-
ton, $1,000.
Lot 6, block 81, Marshall's addition,
$3.50.
Lots 10 and IL, block 2, Palace addi-
ton, $1,000.
Lots and 6, block 1, Palace addition,
$1,000.
Lot Is, block "a, Summit Park addi-
ton, $1,000.
- Lots 5, 6, Z, 8, Q, 10 and IL, block 10,
Summit Park, $12,25O.
Lots Z, s and 8, block l, Slater g. Ri
ley'S addition, 81 600.
Lot "a, block q, Summit Park addi-
ton, 50, 800.
Lot l, block 63, White Bear; los feet
lake frontage included; corner lot;
finest on the lake, 81 200.
Lot 2, block 2, South Shore addition,
White Bear, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

the city TO make unelf living,
they are liable to get giddy and
forget all about their early training. l
know you will have good many temp
tations to contend with, but whatever
you do, don't be led into being one of
them dudes | see so many pictures of in
the papers; whatever inducement you
have, keep right on driving your ice
wagon and don't be dude.
l got little bit crazy last week. l
had bought a new suit of clothes and
your mother wanted me to go to town
and have some pictures taken before |
had worn the suit out to milk the cows
in. | went to a gallery and the machin-
list there fixed me up in what he called
the latest style. He put new collar on
me and tied my necktie different from
what your mother had tied it, and
cOmbed my hair pompydour. After he
got through with me, he said l was the
most original looking affair he ever saw,
and remarked that l looked like a
siXteen-year-old dude. He took me a
half dozen pictures, and l send you
one, just to show you what provocation
your mother had for pounding my hair
down with the stove handle and making
other demonstrations that seemed for
eign to her nature.
| got kinder mad at the way she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

CLERICALLY COsTUMED MAN
is also shown in the same picture it is
to Illustrate dialogue. Good morn
ing, Lettie,' said the venerable pastor,
kindly: land how do you feel this fine
morning for Il walk?"
Pretty well, sir" the girl replied,
Though l can't say that altogether
like to wear this costume to let every
how that is yourself, sir.''
. He did not seem, somehow, as sympa-
thetic as she expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
CANDY 4 MANNEN.
Real Estate Brokers,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
OUR BARGAINS.

OUR BARGAINS.
S4,600---A house and lot on Ashland
Avenue in Woodland Park, 50x143 feet to
alley; house rents for S25 month. Ad-
joining lots held at S125 per front foot.
Read this twice.
$500 will buy 3 south-facing lots on
Laurel Avenue, two blocks west of VIC
toria Street, graded; lots are two feet
above the grade and level. The Gable
Line now building will greatly enhance
the value of these lots.
S2,500---A south-facing lot on Hague
Avenue, in Mninger & Donnehy's A0dj-
ton. We believe this to be the only lot
in THE addition for this price.
S2,000---A SOUTH facing lot on 0sceoia
Avenue, in Summit Park, one-thrd cash;
lies WE'LL
Compare these prices with Others in
localities mentioned and see for your
selves how cheap they are. We DO not
handle property that is not listed with US
exclusively, and for this reason can
always deliver what we advertise.
CANDY & MANNEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

GI00 EACH for four lots in Eastville
III fOO Heights addition; this is great
bargaiu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

G1 600 BUYS three lots on Sims st..
'plsOOO near Edgerton; will be leveled
up by owner; adjoining lots are held at $3.50
nnch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

G7DD FOR south facing lot on Jesse
P w mine ST., near Arcade ST.. graded
and sidewalk laid; bargain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

GSh0 BUYS corner lot in Grotto st. ad-
ROcO dition; street graded and side
walks laid; lays about two feet above grade;
look this up il you should want TO build or
make safe Investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IL. HI. Schultz d Co.'s List.

lob East Fourth ST., Nat. Ger.-Amer. Bank
Building, ground floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

%eH0 FOR lot in Asylum addition,
%'OcO near West Seventh st; above price
is 500 below value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

$1,000 hAG os szf q ss1 ef7g'u co eHS
Place, West division; please take size of lots
into consideration if you should wish to
build suburban residence or make safe
Investment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Ut % BUYS forty-three feet on Mar
tpIsCOO shall av; Il decided bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Ge7 00D FOR one-half block, fifteen
Up sOOO lots, in Sylvan Park addition;
a bargain; must be sold at above price be-
fore May 10; look this up at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

CD ono BUYS ten lots between Payne
,p.)aJOO av. and Edgerton ST., five are
on Maryland and five on Rose; will retail for
from $500 to $3.50; call and investigate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Advice to Roscoe to Stick to His Ice
Wagon and Not Try Too Hard
to Be Dude.
How the Old Gentleman Dressed Up in
the Latest Style and Was Kicked
Silly By a Cow.
A Man Has Not Time Enough Even to
Button Up His Vest in the King
dom of Heaven.
The Trouble a New Tangled Bonnet
With High Trimming Got a Good
Sister Into at Church.

EARROSCOE: Your
mother and l have
been thinking the
matter over very seri-
the past week
'Or two, and have come
to the conclusion that
we hope you go to
church pretty regu-
lar. l know when
young fellows leave
the farm and go into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

WE HAVE nice large lots close TO Lake
w Phalen, which we are enabled to sell
at low figures on easy terms; get one or more
and double VOnr money in IL short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Oil 000 BUYS eighteen lots on Earl
lIsOOO ST.; can be sold separate at
from 5000 to 500; terms easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

&1 O0n FOR frst-class business lot on
tpIsoOO East Third ST., near Arcade;
bound to become valuable business property
i'll few years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-16
4 TERRIFIC STORM
Nearly One Hundred Houses
Wrecked In Ohio.
IaNSST0AEs T0Rg From TIE GR0g1.
twenty or Fhsrgr Persons lr]aeeo r
= Loss o. a QeSrier ~ . Nliii0n
Dollars - Terrible Scenes of
Depastzficn-Th iajafea

PlgrsBr ee Apsil ls rae Te spee.si
FROM H4ssieg. 81 "a sags. A storm
cloaa sos.sa ssaied sg heays aind sna AG-i,
sw09pel oovn on the t9sa ol NaTia'
Ferry % Ats35 tais altefnaeu. The isg
had been 81. .trY sas elaaay sna az sac.oek
heavy bAns ~ hgnse3logea eleaas
sppe4fel .a fas West The Grsf lakl.ng
the residents had of tie storm was q sar..i
roar. which aitsiIes such . ieff-Ac FQliilas
a. - he heard plainly a mils away. TIE
cyclone STRUCK fle tonu from TIE north
~esi. snt Ca hass so4ih. istelng BRICK
house and il4ule oxs.t4nss slke, ia many
instances OFeTtaklnE and cos eflng 0p tie
unfortunate residents before they could e.
fest al esesf.e lrom iils5r s1afleres4 DWELLINGS.
Ihe number 81 houses NfscGed Viii foot
up between IS and il9 IA addition 60 which
the Martin Ferry Stove Works. large con-
cegn employing over one hundred men,
VS. almost completely wrecEe@. TIE
south wall Vas torn compile eiy oat and
olher portions of the structure - badly
wrecked a. 10 compel The entire rebuilding
OF the works. Tie Elsou Glass Works
VA also badly Injured. tie
mould shops being blown down
the packius house and factory unre0iel
and the walls partly demolished. The loss
ia the Clark addition Just north % lhe
town, Is simply incalcalable fully h.iv
brick and frame structures being destroyed.
many of Them being literally wiped out oI
existence. The violence Of TIE storm was
such that tom 5stOues ia the Walnut Grove
cemetery were torn 0ut Of the
ground and lofty monuments snapped
OF short Ike twies. In other portions
Of tho devastated sections. buegies could be
seen hanging on fence rails. be ground for
hundreds OF wards around being strewn
with splinters. fragments OF household fur
niture clothing aud miscellaneous aTti cles.
The number Of persons injured will foot up
in the neishborhOod of twenty or thirty.
The following is a partial list Of
those injured James Riley, both
legs broken, internally injured; viii
die. Mrs. Jas Riley. hurt internally,
Mrs 4. 5. Wilhelm, caught beneath falling
walls. collar bone broken, John ottingor,
right shoulder broken. Jas Lash, injured
internally; Lucy Jordon. srm broken, splin-
ter driver in her side and Dan Gordon, hart;
John Simsford rib broken; Mark Davidson.
head crushed by piece Of timber. VIII die.
Mrs Bridget Duhv. hurt internally. infant
daughter of Charts Summers hit oy =
brick while in It's mothers arms: JAS. owen
right leg injured.
The loss will be between $4,000 aud
$4,000 The storm did untold damage IN
ST. Clsirsviile, the county seat Of Belmont
county, Ohio. Six houses were blown
down and fifty houses unrooied. but fOrtu-'
nately no lives were lost Among the
buildings totally destroyed are The niied
Presbyterian Church, First National
Bank, Welday's Hail and Trolle &
Sons dry goods store. The fair ground
was depleted 0i fence. stands and other
buildings, and is entirely oesolaiea
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-16
Shocking BRUTALITY
4 Flendlsh Outi age Fsrpeuat-
co lpoD q Little G4i
lHTIlGs 1slsg1G F0s LYNCH LAM
= csitmere nruts tssisises ffis ONn
little Ten Near-C,la Coasia "a tie
ths Nost Terrible hannef
feiens insanity in 54il

AsifNass Aaal is "a a..,s. sao,linE
and tfol4l oausFs xss lsgeaalea ellis
moTaiaa upoa laf s.efson q aulr So 1a
yeass oi ssS nslaxs NsEk.f Neilssmoit tt
fnouss 4seeitts. s.,ans aaaa 81 ssaui ST
ttt.ta is cousin 81 49, Nels sia4o. aui
has i,ed .a Asr istAsi hsase a. ,ils ,elaul
81 firsi 4na Ifaaias .sis .of tso lasi ialHe
wears ftis asEalns AL Neile.lsasl .ps
hs hosae Ga s.s place ~ baAasss shoai .
ae'oes su5 Nrs AeflsrsnoG Nsni "a iaaall.
lne atfull1l 81 tee lataaiif tlulch issp.
iEE iIttie Aasss FIsfinE ~ ust sal@ AAd
ifhitlts ln t.se hnasr AleaFciHf g. Aa
sleS statement 1fe'ltit dsfa af Rae nlail-
ef sfstnt. iarOea tef ua steIfs ans t.4nna
ief ulsfn Ae0. she s1esli.va ioi heip s.a
1iabiiis iorosd iils Atle.s aoea he iifultl
aal lloksc lcf a. keli Defs,fisalisI isu
so3ul hof sn boar ther At 9ait'4is lais
lhe house. leaYlng sac 1llls e.f. in isrrls
ooualeosl. 81 hen Nrs a 1eraaaf felafnt0
home ffan caufon shf io1nl hef lnila
living Ui,on tht hoof i4ierdioE ossisee alsd
iaeefale4. 1he lifle oas is la = sEsoafioas
condition iss Igslsisef Nss oaIF ufi.4
aDoai o'tlocf ihis euna Ia lIs efaIi
i4 escape be- lum(Ni Ifsm tf
bridge jairiy ieei tiEh. l4io iuat .Ia.
bui NEs taken ~ Da0u Aae.ef ilt s
iookea lp tonight s. fhs tfHls fa'ica ciA-
uol aD1 - siululatlnK ibsAaiA fs iNfe
90 every afitnt SO finiLluE il Ais trI hIla
Aticmpic1 ie hang hipasfi tl tit iron dolf.
glbb.us pss involved iH q siu.iial scfaiH .
year age haunE a Nas chslHea. iaadf
isiouious alieul1 Npup thg virtue 81
young lafls uaDrd GI haatFEH1
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-16
a VAIN APPEAL.
The Lords o. the Commerce Commission
Promise No Isolief Ia Theatrical
Companies.

WAsmYGroY. April l5.-The Interstate
Commission moved 10 its permanent quar-
ters on the ffth door of the Baltimore Sun
building this afternoon. A very large num-
Der of petitions were received today from
the MANAGERS. players and employees Of the
various theaters aud theatrical combine
ti0ns throughout the country praying that
the commission permit .he railroads 10
make such rates for the transportation Of
companies and baggage as the roads should
see M for parties Of not less than ten per
sons travelling together on one ticket 70 the
same destination. Under the operation OF
the neG law none bat the very highest
class of companies can exist. The inter
mediate class. consisting OF from fifteen TO
fiilv people. cannot exist and meet expenses
under tne rev law. II simply means ami
hilagon for this ciass The commission
hes replica 10 the petitions 10 the effect that
IL cannot dictate 10 tie railroads what pol
icy thev should pursue. The Commission
ers say that no point was presented IN these
petitions over w1ich they bad Jurisdiction.
A communi cation has been received by
the Commission froTa the Executive Com
mittee Of the ca icago Freight Bureau pro-
testing against the suspension of the long
and short haul feature, especially a. affect
ing the territory north Of the Ohio snG cast
o. the Mississippi MYERS excepting on Pa
CfEc coast traffic